The Mad Scientist

• creating universal paid leave
• codifying abortion rights
• legalizing weed
• making public college free for families earning under $80k
• universalizing free school lunches and increasing public education funding
• creating plans for 100% carbon-free energy by 2040
• investing more in public housing and homelessness prevention programs
• creating a new child tax credit to cut child poverty
• creating a refuge for those seeking trans healthcare
• instituting automatic voter registration
• expanding voting rights to former felons
• banning anti-gay "conversion therapy"
• creating a new tax to fund public transit
• banning worker non-compete agreements
• strengthening anti-trust rules in healthcare
• creating new labor protections for gig economy drivers, teachers, construction workers, warehouse workers, and more
• investing in efforts to prevent chemical pollution
• creating billions in bonds for public infrastructure and lands
• strengthening gun purchase background checks
• indexing the gas tax to inflation
• creating a public board to regulate pharmaceutical costs
• increasing support for public defenders, and
• expanding access to health insurance and drivers licenses for undocumented immigrants
• and still more!!!

On the morning of December 8, 1973, three female high school students talked about their jobs after graduating, in a car on the Iida Line, Japanese National Railways. Two of them (B, C) mocked A, who worked at Toyokawa Shinkin bank, remarking “that is dangerous". This remark was not a statement about the financial security of Toyokawa Shinkin bank, but rather that an armed robbery might target the bank.[1] This was intended as a joke but A took it seriously. That night, A asked a relative of hers, D, "Is Shinkin Bank dangerous?" D assumed that she referred to Toyokawa Shinkin Bank, and asked another relative, E, who lived near by the main branch of Toyokawa Shinkin Bank "Is Toyokawa Shinkin Bank dangerous?"[1]

On December 9, E spoke to F who was the owner of a beauty salon, whether "Toyokawa Shinkin Bank might be in danger (of bankruptcy?)"[1]

On December 10, a cleaning service shop owner H, and his wife I, who happened to be present there heard the rumor when F talked about it to relative G.[2]

On December 11, the rumor was a topic of conversation among housewives in Kozakai.[3] The rumor had taken on an assertive form such as, "Toyokawa Shinkin is in danger" at that moment.[3]

On December 13, J who had borrowed the telephone in H's shop, ordered the person at the end of the line to withdraw 1.2 million yen from Toyokawa Shinkin Bank.[4] J had not heard the rumor, and just requested the withdrawal in order to make payment. However, I who overheard the ordered withdrawal assumed that Toyokawa Shinkin Bank really was going into bankruptcy.[4] She also withdrew 1.8 million yen. H and I then spread the rumor. Amateur radio operator K also spread it widely.[4] Following this, 59 depositors came into Toyokawa Shinkin Bank and withdrew 50 million yen in total.[4]

• Reaction videos just normal videos now
• All platforms need livestreaming feature even when it's obvious it won't turn a profit
• The death of written instructions
• Concise, short, and clear instructional videos increasingly an impractical expectation
• horrific rise in casual, livestreamed instructional videos created as a Patreon incentive for early fans in lieu of dedicated, edited guides; who wouldn't want 20 minutes of painful small talk interspersed with occasional acknowledgement of the chat before explaining how your board game works?
• Why do I have to make eye contact to see how split screen software works. Why do you need me to see you. Why this